— Pierre GrasséAny living being possesses an enormous amount of 'intelligence,' very much more than is necessary to build the most magnificent of cathedrals. Today, this 'intelligence' is called 'information,' but it is still the same thing. It is not programmed as in a computer, but rather it is condensed on a molecular scale in the chromosomal DNA or in that of any other organelle in each cell. This 'intelligence' is the sine qua non of life. If absent, no living being is imaginable. Where does it come from?
Evolution of Living Organisms: Evidence for a New Theory of Transformation, (New York: Academic Press, 1977), 2
The contents of the Evolutionary Informatics website does not necessarily represent the opinions of the employers of the participants listed on this page.
Atom BS Computer Science
Programmer
The Evolutionary Informatics Lab
Web Design and Programming
atomtitan [at] gmail [dot] com
William F. Basener Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Rochester Institute of Technology
Chief Imaging Scientist, Spectral Solutions
wfbsma [at] rit [dot] edu
William A. Dembski Ph.D. Ph.D.
Research Professor in Philosophy
Southwestern Seminary
wdembski [at] swbts [dot] edu
Gil Dodgen M.A., B.A., Bachelor of Music
Artificial Intelligence, guidance, navigation, and control in aerospace. Finite element analysis.
Vertigo-Inc
World Championship Checkers
Classical Piano Recordings
GilDodgen [at] cox [dot] net
Winston Ewert BS Computer Science
Research Assistant
Baylor University
evoinfo [at] winstonewert [dot] com
N. C. Griswold D. Engr.
Halliburton Professor of Electrical Engineering (retired)
Texas A&M University
Robert J. Marks II Ph.D.
Distinguished Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Baylor University
Robert_Marks [at] baylor [dot] edu
Granville Sewell Ph.D.
Professor of Mathematics
University of Texas, El-Paso
sewell [at] math [dot] utep [dot] edu
Donald C. Wunsch II Ph.D.
Mary K. Finley Missouri Distinguished Professor of Computer Engineering
Missouri University of Science and Technology
dwunsch [at] mst [dot] edu